Curried Goats
Platinum Member
- Aug 28, 2021
- 26,063
- 9,618
Its someone's private property of which you are a guest of so in this instance it is the equivalent.1`) sigh...you are clearly just trolling at this point...we've been through this. Tweeter isn't someone's front yard.
Customers have a constitutionally protected right to not be denied service. As a guest on someone's property you have no right to free speech. That's why the distinction is important.2) Being a customer or guest isn't relevant...why do you think only Guest get Constituitonal protections from the Govt? geez....where is that in the Constitution?
They don't have a right to censor your speech on your property. They do have the right to censor speech on their property, even if they're best buds with the government.3) Never said I had a right to tweeter....but i do have a first amendment right, and if tweeter is a state actor they have no right to censor my political speech..
They cant, as a state actor, violate your rights to free speech where you have a right to free speech. Since you don't have a right to free speech on Twitter no such violation has occurred.4) Tweeter working as a state actor can not violate my first amendment right...anymore then the fbi can...
Except you have no free speech rights on other people's private property to violate.5) Tweeter apparently worked as a State Actor...and in doing so violated people's first amendment rights.
When they are violating peoples rights on behalf of the government, like your right to not be denied service. Not your made up right to free speech on private property.We have already established the State Actor doctrine, can apply to private individuals and companies.
Wrong.When Tweeter worked on behalf of the FBI they became a State Actor working to suppress political speech protected by the Constitution.